Page:Rebels and reformers (1919).djvu/351

This page needs to be proofread.
STANDARD CYCLOPÆDIAS FOR YOUNG OR OLD

CHAMPLIN'S Young Folks' Cyclopædias By JOHN D. CHAMPLIN Late Associate Editor of the American Cyclopædia

Bound in substantial red buckram. Each volume complete in itself and sold separately. 12mo, $3.00 per volume, net.


COMMON THINGS

New, Enlarged Edition, 850 pp. Profusely Illustrated

"A book which will be of permanent value to any boy or girl to whom it may be given, and which fills a place in the juvenile library, never, so far as I know, supplied before."—Susan Coolidge.


PERSONS AND PLACES

New, Up-to-Date Edition, 985 pp. Over 375 Illustrations

"We know copies of the work to which their young owners turn instantly for information upon every theme about which they have questions to ask. More than this, we know that some of these copies are read daily, as well as consulted; that their owners turn the leaves as they might those of a fairy book, reading intently articles of which they had not thought before seeing them, and treating the book simply as one capable of furnishing the rarest entertainment in exhaustless quantities."—N. Y. Evening Post.


LITERATURE AND ART

604 pp. 270 Illustrations

"Few poems, plays, novels, pictures, statues, or fictitious characters that children—or most of their parents—of our day are likely to inquire about will be missed here. Mr. Champlin's judgment seems unusually sound."—The Nation.


GAMES AND SPORTS

By John D. Champlin and Arthur Bostwick

Revised Edition, 784 pp. 900 Illustrations

"Should form a part of every juvenile library, whether public or private."—The Independent.


NATURAL HISTORY

By John D. Champlin, assisted by Frederick A. Lucas

725 pp. Over 800 Illustrations

"Here, in compact and attractive form, is valuable and reliable information on every phase of natural history, on every item of interest to the student. Invaluable to the teacher and school, and should be on every teacher's desk for ready reference, and the children should be taught to go to this volume for information useful and interesting."—Journal of Education.


HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY

NEW YORK CHICAGO